See Why The Toughest EMTs Trust Wheeled Coach Ambulances

Celebrating 45 years as an industry leader, Wheeled Coaches are built to perform under the most demanding conditions, just like the EMS providers who use our vehicles. This video gives you an inside look at why Wheeled Coach ambulances are trusted by the toughest.

[@MrRhse85]

The module wall panels are held on with vhb tape.

[@miker5140]

Would like to have one

[@warhawk3136]

Built to your spec other than saying you can't get a 169in wheelbase f450 and force you to get a 193in wheelbase.....

[@milannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn]

pinellas county 👌💯

[@michaellehman4944]

Whats funny is they dont even transport in that ambulance 🙄😅

[@johnwoa]

@@michaellehman4944 Interesting 'Comment'! Pinellas County Florida has always been backwards in regards to emergency ambulance transport and has been stuck in the TV "Emergency!" two-tiered model mindset/mentality ever since advanced life support (ALS) first came on the scene back in the mid-1970's as a result of the NBC television show, and that was even before Sunstar provided ambulance service in Pinellas County. Back before Sunstar, PInellas County had a plethora of private ambulance companies such as H&H Ambulance, Florida Ambulance, Lee's Ambulance, SAS Ambulance, Arlington Memorial Ambulance, Cook's Ambulance and others. Back around 1976, the Seminole (Volunteer) Fire Department, attempting to imitate the renowned Life Squad of the (former) Mack Volunteer Fire Department (Hamilton County, Ohio) whose apparatus was the same white color as Seminoles ("see KZbin videos"), began to transport patients to hospitals with the two modular ambulances that Seminole had acquired and were fully equipped for patient transport. The "powers-that-be" in Pinellas County and the private ambulance companies back then threatened Seminole VFD with suspending service to both the incorporated and unincorporated areas of Seminole that were serviced by the fire department. Seminole backed down and ceased patient transport. Around the same time, Clearwater Fire Department took delivery on modular ambulances that were set up for patient transport and the same thing happened that happened in Seminole. The modular ambulances that Clearwater had quietly disappeared. VERY INTERESTINGLY, back in those days, the St. Petersburg Beach Fire Department was the ONLY fire department in Pinellas County that transported their patients by their own fire department ambulance, and this was because the private ambulance companies back in the day did not want to spend the money to station an ambulance out on the barrier island(s) that might sit there for a lengthy period of time before it was needed for an emergency at St. Pete Beach or Pass-a-Grille. That has now all changed with Sunstar Paramedics and St. Petersburg Beach Fire no longer transports patients. Pinellas County was a big disappointment when I was a firefighter there many decades ago. I won't say which departments I was with. I will say that the one fire department in Florida back in the early-1970's that REALLY IMPRESSED ME was the Sarasota County Fire Department with their Life Squad emergency ambulances that transported their patients, and that was before there were medics (i.e. paramedics). Sarasota Fire was a class act! Sorry so Lengthy!

[@thatscrazy.t]

Ayyyyye PG County

[@ismaelamaro2451]

!qla!as!lq!palqpalqpqlqpqlqpqlqpql💽😍😭😐🧡😐💽😐😐🧡😐!aplaa!papá!pa!